davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
Phi EOBE AND THE FARM
ERsS WIFE.

NOD OCF OculcS tuat hlSS l. ucoUc
w Couzins is generally aware of
what she is talking about, but if she
can point out resident of any city
in the country who is not as much
broken down at the age forty-fve
years as is the farmers wife, she will
make a point in favor of the latter's
general physical degeneracy, as COM
pared to the townswomen which will
do more toward converting them to
cooperative methods than all the
pretty adjectives and rounded figures
Of speech which she could introduce
into a thousand lectures. Physical
dsgeneracy as rule seems as much
to be the direct result of carelessness
in the country as in the city. The
country housewife in her leisure mo-
ments lives in darkened room, that
is, she keeps the best of her
home carefully shut behind heavy
blinds lest the renegade fly or the in
trusive dust should gain an entrance
and she pays not the slightest atten-
ton to the commonest rules of venti-
lation. Her beds are never aired
they must be kept 'iust so"-she
does not pause to change her shoes, if
her feet be wet with dew or rain, and
she eats more fried food than the stom-
ach of an ostrich could digest. With
an abu ndance of pure rich milk, she
does not drink milk; with fresh ripe
fruits at every hand, she never eats
ripe fruit; with sunshine everywhere,
she never admits sunshine into her
home, and when she puts on her Sun
day dress she puts on clothes which
are not of the same thickness as those
she has been accustomed to and hence
has not proper protection against the
sudden changes of Americas variable
climate. 1t is true she works, often
beyond her strength, but often also
she has only herself to blame. The
greed for another acre, or another
dollar does not alone possess the mind
of the farmer, it is an actual cell of
that of his wife and even if she could
get help,-which is always difficult in
the country, as Miss Couzins asserts
she would not have it. The writer of
this is personally familiar with num-
bers of farmers wives who would
consider that servant girl, or help,
as they are termed in the east-was a
veritable robber should she demand for
her services $3.50 per week and nine
times in ten, it is not thesfarmer who
objects to paying for help for his wife,
but the wife herself. There are, of
course. exceptions to this general rule,
and for such the cooperative system,
Ga anything else that would introduce
a change would be acceptable, but for
the majority there seems to be no re-
lief that will not apply equally to the
American women of cities, for physical
degeneracy, since it is owing chiefly
to careless if not viscious habits, rather
than to so-called drudgery, which
brings the farmers wife to an untimely
grave or makes her an old woman,
while she is still young one.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

Victoria has at last answered the
congratulary telegram of the presi-
dent on the occasion of her jubilee
and Dan and Hecter and the rest of
the presidents family are now very
much pleased.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

/ have been an annual sufferer from Hay
Fever for 40 years. 1t recurring about
Aug. Goth each year. For several SUM
mers / have used Ely' Cream Balm with
excellent results. i am free from any
Asthmstic symptoms. hope many suffer-
ers will be induced to try the remedy.
GEORGE carp, Baltimore, Md.
/ have been afflicted with Hay Fever
from early in August until frost. Ny eyes
would run a stream of water and sneezed
continually. / was advised to use Ely's
Cream Balm. 1t has worked like q charm
and can say am entirely cured.
Mrs. EMELINR JOHNSON, Chester, Ct.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

The action of Carriers Little Liver
Pills are pleasant, mild and natural
They gently stimulate the liver, and Iegu-
late the bowels, bnt do not purge. They
are sure to please.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

arrangement of the liver, with con-
stipation, injure the complexion, induce
pimples, sallow skin, etc. Remove the
cause by using Carriers Little Liver Pills.
One a dose.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
A Test of Veracity.

Macon Ga, Telegraph,
Three years undisturbed possession
of setter dog will destroy the veracity
of the best man in America.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23

My new bonnet is a perfect
poem" remarked Mrs. Delliggs. 81
suppose that is what makes me a-verse
to paying the BILL" replied her hus-
band.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
For Sale.

A "No. /" saddle horse, years old,
sound and gentle. Apply to DIR. +. C.
Evans, Hills Block, Fifth street. S-i6-5t.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. II
sooths the child, softens the gums, sllays
ell pains, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrbea, Twenty-Five cents Q
bottle. 7-3leod&wly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
A Large Proprietor.

Springfield Mirror.
J. Gould is proprietor of the largest
watering place in the world-his
office.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-08-23
Endorsed by Physicians and

Everybody knows the general uses of a
plaster, and that Benson's Cspeine Past
ers are the best
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25
Saved by Oil.

A wreck on Sable Island deserves at
tention because of its bearing upon a
problem now deeply interesting seafarers
the world over 1t happened in 1870,
and Superintendent Darby is our au-
thority. A wild gale had suddenly
sprung up, and he and his men were
patrolling the beach, when they deserted
a large schooner running right down be-
fore the storm dead ON To the lee shore.
The sea was breaking everywhere us far
as the eye could reach, and it seemed
impossible for any vessel to live in it for
a moment; yet on the schooner came,
passing breaker after breaker uninjured,
the extraordinary thing being that, al
though the huge waves raised their curled
heads almost to the top Of her masts, and
the fall Of any Of them upon her deck
would have crushed her like an egg shell,
not one seemed permitted TO touch her.
On the contrary, as if by a miracle, the
sea became smooth ere it reached her,
and she left a shining track behind.
After some minutes of thrilling suspense,
she was hurled high and dry upon the
beach, and every n of her crew rescued
uninjured.
Then came the explanation of the
strange phenomenon which had so mys-
tilted Superintendent Darby. Two large
casks filled with fish oil had been lashed
in the fore rigging, and, securely lashed
beside them, two of the strongest sailors
in the crew, with long wooden ladies in
hand, had been throwing the oil high up
in the air, where it wa caught by the
wind and carried far to leeward in adj
vance of the vessel, spreading over the sea
with such effect that, while it was raging,
pitching and breaking all about her, not
a barrel of water fell upon the Amos
deck. believe this may with safety he
claimed as n of the earliest recorded in.
stances of the practical application of oil
TO the troubled waters. - cribner's Nigga
zine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25
Newspapers for the Gar.

So nervous and irritable has the car
become hat the causes OF his troubles
must never be mentioned TO him in IN
way. In order to obey his wishes in this
respect, the very newspapers he reads
have to be specially prepared. He now
receives no other papers but those ex-
pressly printed for him: the veriest penny
magazines Of old, containing at best few
inoffensive dispatches, the rest being made
up of society gossip and theatrical notes,
with at best a leader or two thrown in,
recounting the blessings Of his autocratic
government. without an over strict adj
herence to truth in their enumeration.
The editor Of this special sheet, to which
the Y is the only subscriber, and which
appears in a single number, saw no harm
in inserting the reports Of the festivities
IN the occasion of Emperor Williams
ninetieth anniversary, which caused the
car TO exclaim sadly: II shall never hive
to reach fourscore years aud ten, and have
the benediction Of millions Of my subjects
showered upon my head. New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25

SOME time last winter a Kentucky
gentleman named Preston III. Leslie
was for some wholly unexplained and
unknown reason appointed governor
of Montana. The people of Kentucky
had no further use for him and 30 he
was thrust into the vacancy created by
Gov. ). T. Hauser's resignation. 1t
was an exhibition of extraordinary
disregard Of public sentiment In this
territory. but as the Democratic party
10 the Helena convention had lust
previously endorsed and slobbered all
over the administration the Bourbon
chiefs were In no position to raise a
kick. So Leslie came out here and
stayed three months, just long enough
TO draw pay for a quarter, and then he
departed and has not been heard OF
since. 1t IL not even known where
he Is gone or whether he intends TO
return. II be can draw his pay east,
he will probably not come back for a
year or 30; but on this point we are not
advised. II il quite true that he has
deserted his post and neglected his
Official duties without the slightest ex'
cuse, but happily he is not missed.
particularly Us he left his carpet-bae
behind to represent him. This Is one
OF the beauties of Democratic rule
Butte Intern Mountain.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25
dwelling an Indian Idol.

A rock which the Sioux Indians near
Fort Yates, u. T., have worshiped for
generations Is the petrified form Of a
young squaw, was formally unveiled the
other day and dedicated to peace and
plenty. II appears that the white settlers
in the vicinity have long supposed that
this specimen OF natures art work exert
ed a restraining influence on the Indians,
but Of late the rock has been removed
from its original resting place and it was
feared that with its removal its charm
had disappeared. So the suggestion was
made to Sitting Bull that the statue be
placed upon a permanent pedestal and UNI
yelled with appropriate ceremonies. This
pleased the chieftain and 5000 Indians
assembled 10 take part In the strange
medley Of Christian and pagan rites by
which the unvoiling was accompanied
Reno Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25
The Cnnks Of EuranA.

After complimenting one Of the chefs
on his consummate skill in preparing a
whole turkey in such transparent jelly
that it seemed under a glass case, | ZEN
turcd TO ask him how the cooks of other
countries compared with the French.
With a smile of indulgence, he replied
that a French cook was at the head Of
every foreign kitchen Of distinction, and
reminded me, beginning with the name
of the queen Of England, that every
crowned head in Europe possessed n OF
those artists. However. he added.
sin England one may have n roas, well
turned by a native, in Germany a rn,aEe
may he intrusted to a medium German
cook, and in Italy | will go 50 far as to
say ii would he presumptuous to attempt
the preparation of pastes against an
Italian chef. After that you a draw
die ladder. Whitehall Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25
On ssouut ytAiHnrton.

"Ihe view from Mount Washington"
says my guide book, with pardonable en-
thusiasm, sis incomparably grand" Asa
matter of fact, 1t Is q good view, but still
quite comparable, and not good enough
in proportion to the elevation. You are
at the same height as on the top OF the
Rigi; but oh, what a difference! Mount
Washington towers as the actually high
est peak anywhere around; whereas the
Rigi stands a mere observatory in the
center of a girdle Of mountains all in
finitely grander and nobler than itself. l
don't want to make ''odorous'' compare
sons about the Incompatible; ! merely
mean that, all things considered, the
view from the American mountain is not
quite so fine as M might naturally have
expected it to be for its height above sea
level. For one thing, there is little or no
water in sight, only a stray lake or two,
shimmering, pond like, in the remoter dis
lance. No near tarns, as in the deep
combes of Snowdon; no sea, as from Ben
Nevis and Helvellyn; no winding meres,
as when one looks down on Lucerne and
Zurich; rather a tumultuous mob Of
surging mountains like the serried ranks
of the Deeside hills from top of the Loch-
magyar.
Still, | will frankly admit II is a mag
nifcent prospect in its own way. West
ward, through the faint blue haze, the
Cancels hump and the Green mountains
of Vermont loom indistinctly on the
cloudy horizon. Eastward, the other
great peaks of the presidential range
jefferson, Adams. Madison-rising TO
above the limit of trees and with their
gaunt bare SUBMITS of loose strewn
powders remind me more Of Cader ldris
and of the Coudon, near Toulon, than of
any other masses | have seen anywhere.
Southwark. the more wooded and round
ed tops of Kearsarge and its giant neigh
bors recall rather st. GATHERINGS peak
and the Blue mountains of jamaica
Grant Allen, in Longman's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25
Saturday, Jane as, 1887.


EVERY gentleman has heard of the
famous Clos-Vougeot wine, undoubt-
eddy the richest and finest product Of
the vineyard eve known. It's sur
passing excellence, its inimitable bou.
quet, its delicious body, and the merci-
full way in which it pardons any *
cesses which It's devotees may take
with It, have easily made it the king
of wines. 1t occupies among modern
nations the same place that the Faler-
MAN did among the Romans or the
famous Chan among the Greeks.
Unfortunately for the most of the
world Clos ougeot is not attainable
by the majority Of mankind. But
little is made. aud the aristocrats Of
Europe, with their long purses aud
their distinctive appreciation of good
things, appropriate that little. Now
ana then. however, a bottle ar two
gets to this country, and the fortunate
possessor (albeit the sea voyage un.
questionably deteriorates III then real.
lies what the nectar of the Hellenic
Gods was. Well, the vineyard
producing this greatest of wines
Is to be sold at auction pretty soon. II
is only a plot Of a little over one hun
dred acre.; but the product which it
yields heads the list Of the great Burg
INDY vintage, which is equivalent to
aging that it is the first wine in the
world. As the French owe their choic-
est liquor 10 the C~arthusians, so they
owe their finest Burgundy to the Cl.-
tercians; for IL was they who In the
Twelfth century, first planted the strip
which produces il and from which il
has taken its name. II soon acquired
a European reputation. A hogshead
of the generous cru was n gift for a
king. Jean de BussieIe, d of the
priors of the order. received a red hat
from Gregory Nj, in exchange for
thirty casks of wine-a 1.-THE of on.
years produce. The yield rose to 700
casks in 1885. but it, does not average
more than about half that quantity.
The upset price Of this highly flaw
ored patch Is $40, 900.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25

THERE is throughout the east alarge
number of young men who desire to
come e to lead the life of COW boys
They have been reading the news.
paper stories of their doings and thirst
for the experience. But If they really
knew what IL was they would certain.
ly cease their longings. The matter
Of painting a town redn might be
pleasant enough, but the long hours in
the saddle on the range, the drenching
by rain, sleeping in wet blankets, ETC.,
can scarcely compensate for the little
fun In town ono or twice a year. In
a business sense IL il the most unin-
wiling field we know of. There Is at
best but few months work in the year,
and the wages are not sufficient TO
support one the year round, and then
there is no demand for this class of
labor. There are plenty OF native
born Montsnians who have homes In
the country and can otherwise engage
themselves when not on the roundup
to do what work is required. And
last but not least, the business is going
TO the wall, and IL IL poor policy to
adopt a profession or trade the palmy
days Of which are II is well
enough for the youno Noptaniap IN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25
Car. ~ IN. Kerosene L.mn.

Why does oil stink in usein the lampsi
you ask. l viii tell you, If you would
like to know. Now, with the best oil
that is made you can produce a gas in
your house that will make the atmosphere
as disagreeable as it is unhealthy. In all
lamps, where proper and complete COM
bustion Is maintained, there Is no per-
ceptible odor from any quality of oil sold
in the market. But the trouble is, when
people want TO leave a house or a room
for a time and keep a light burning, they
turn down the wick. This Is done for
economy in most instances, but there ID
not only no economy in it, as l shall show
you, but there is also danger to health
and life. Now, when you light a lamp,
there is at first a time when the flame
will not burn high without smoking; but
after the lamp and chimney are properly
heated and a full supply Of oil is estab-
lished through the capillaries Of the wick
a strong flame can be maintained. Now
if, with this supply established, we turn
down the wick, while there is a limit to
the flame of the wick. owing to its de-
crease Of burning surface, the supply Of
oil continues in the same ratio, what Is
not consumed in the flame being volatil-
lied into gas, which is carried out with
the ordinary products of combustion into
the air of the room, vitiating it and max
ing it very unhealthy to breathe.
Now here, in my opinion, is the basis
of lamp explosions, and if the proper pro-
portion of atmospheric air gets into a
chimney, or is blown into it, an explosion
is sure 10 result. In my opinion, most OF
the explosions of lamps, so called, occur
by explosions in the chimneys. A lamp
should never be turned down. 1t should
never be put out by blowing down the
chimney. II can he easily extinguished
by simply blowing across the top of the
chimney. and a very little practice will
show that this is the easiest and best way.
After blowing out, the wick should be
turned down inside the tube, 10 prevent
the oil flowing W A close attention
to the methods | have indicated will,
am sure, prevent most, il not all, the acct
dents from explosions of kerosene oil, and
save many lives, as well as many thou
sands OF dollars worth Of property every
year. Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25

Comphuy
trip TO
where Il
eats.
Pay ds
and the
of three
70 the eli
ofaprop
birthday
Peter !
tract for
for the
river, Wi
and othe
upthev
Mr.. NJ
ed from
teres'Nd
interests
Gallstin
he will
clip TO
Thirty
Polled Il
&. Powe|
the .JudI
stock ra
The bes
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25
Die Tor

For biliousness. the editor Of the Boston
Medical and Surgical journal considers a
plain diet Of bread. milk, oatmeal, veee-
tables and fruit, with lean meat or fresh
fish, il best. Exercise in the open air
helps. The victim Of an acute attack
will be righted by: I, abstinence; 2, por-
ridge and milk; 3, toast, a little meat and
fish and ripe fruit, thus coming TO solid
food gradually.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25
WTIATED BLOOD
Scr0fll0lS Inherited and Contagious
HumOS Cured by CIdGua.

THR0TGH the medium Of one OF your books re-
Il ceiyed through Nr, Frank 7. Wray, Druggist,
Apollo, Pa. ! became acquainted with your CuTI-
cuBA REMEDIES. and take this opportunity 10 ties.
fifty 10 you that their use has permanently cured
me Of one of The worst cases Of blood poisoning. In
connection with .rvsipelas, that 1 have ever seen,
and this after having been pronounced incurable
by some Of the best physicians in our country. ]
take greai pleasure In forwarding this testimonial,
unsolicited as Il Is by you, in order that others sui.
iering from similar maladies may be encouraged
10 give your CUTIcURA REMEDIES a trial,
p. :. M~HITLINGER, Leechburg, Pa.
Reierence:FRASK 7, wRAy, Druggist, Apollo, Pa.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25
ULCERS.

James Z. Richardson, Custom House, New Or
leans. on oath says: "In 1870 Scfofnlous Ulcer
broke out on my body until | was a mass Of cor
ruption. Everything known 20 the medical facult!
was tried in vain. ] b. came a mere week. A
times could not lift my hands 10 my head. coult
not turn IN he'd; was IN constant pain, aud looked
uron life as 4 cuIsr. No relief or cure IN ten years
In 1850 ] heard Of the CuTIcUBA REMEDIES use,
them, and was perfectly cured"
sworn 10 before U. Soon. J. d. CRAWFoRG
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-25
ONE OF THE WORST CASES.

We have been selling your CUTIcrRA RENEDlEs
for years. and have the first complaint to receive
from a purchaser. One Of the worst cases OF Serof-
ula ! ever saw was cured By the use 81 five bottles
Of CUTtCURA REsOl VENT, CUTIcURA and CuTicCRA
SOAP. The soap takes the cake here as a medi-
cal soap
TAYLOR a TAYLOR Druggists.
Frankfort. Kan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-21
SPLENDID EXERCISE,
How to Become an Adept in the Useful
Sport of Pole Leapng.

Sport of Pole Leaping.
Pole leaping is not only useful, but
a very enjoyable athletic exercise, and
requires no apparatus except a pole of
some tough, hard wood not liable to
snap, and adapted to the height and
strength of the young gymnast, and to
the length of the leaps he is to UNDER
take. Begin with short pole, and
practice leaping without run. Rest one
end of the pole on the ground, holding
it by both hands placed near each other
a little above the head. Then spring
up evenly on both feet, managing the
arms so that the elbows are bent when
the body passes the pole. Push your
self forward as far as possible, leaning
all your weight on the pole, and con-
tinue this practice, gradually increas-
ing the distance of your leap.
For horizontal leap with run,
stand at some distance from the space
you wish to clear. Hold the pole with
the right hand above your head, thumb
upward, and with the left hand at the
height of the thigh, thumb downward.
Then start with run, keeping the
lower end of the pole in front of you.
On reaching the edge of the ditch or
space you wish to jump, stick the end
of the pole in the earth, and by sud-
den and powerful spring raise the body.
leaning the weight on the arms as you
rise, making half turn as you clear
the space, and alight on the balls Of
the feet on the other side, bending the
knees to break the force of the des-
cent
The longer the distance you have to
leap, the nearer the top must you
grasp the pole, the distance between
your hands and the lower end of the
pole being, in fact, the radius of a half
circle, of which your feet, in leaping,
describes the circumference. Low
walls and fences may be jumped by
means of the leaping pole. Here it
becomes necessary to lift the feet high
as you rise, so as to clear the wall, and
as you descend bring the upper hand
smartly down, so as to jerk the lower
end of the leaping pole upward, that il
may clear the wall.-GOlden Days.